Fine pair of antique 19th century sheffield silver 3 light candlelabra with Glasgow marks as shown. I believe Scottish lion marks are along the pedestal side. Silver a little worn from age and the warm copper shows through along the ridges. Good detail in the art nouveau design.

About 12" wide and 7" highest. Very good condition. Felt pad on bottom. No bends or dents. Heavy.

A fine English Georgian sterling fish slice, fish lifter or fish knife dated 1821. The sterling blade is reticulated in the shape of fish bones, very meticulously worked. It has London marks, lion, crowned leopard, date code for 1821 (last year of crowned leopard) and makers mark William Eley and Willian Fern. The armorial is that of a fun lion's head and the letter "B" is below. (Would appreciate email if anyone knows the armorial.)

A finely detailed set of sterling sugar tongs or claws by Gorham. It is the 1870 Eglantine pattern, for which the relief work was cast for show on both sides of the silver. You can see that the top blossom on the outside is a different one from the blossom on the inside. Unlike repousse, one side is not the reverse of the other. Each side is worked as a new picture which looks at the stem from a different angle. See the 3rd picture which roughly positions both sides...

A fine 1880 Gorham sterling crumber server in a nicely detailed scroll pattern called Domestic. Scalloped relief on the back edge. Very useful for serving ice cream, cake or dessert since crumbers are not often used. Fancy script "S" or "P" or "F" monogram.

This is one of those truly elegant Pairpoint silver tour de force from the art nouveau period. It is a 12 1/2 inch long punch ladle in the 1880 "Garland" pattern. Speaks for itself. Excellent condition.

In those days, Pairpoint luxury glass and silver were carried by the clipper ships from New Bedford down the east coast and all the way around the Horn to San Francisco.

This is an unusual shape vegetable server (forked spoon) in the 1828 Reed & Barton Oxford pattern. Hallmark mark as shown. This is a hefty antique spoon, no light weight. No monogram. 8.5 inches long. No creases or dings. VEry good condition, great patina. Nice unusual sterling serving spoon.

The Wallace 1907 Meadow Rose is one of their most popular patterns, and it is indeed very pretty. We have here a pair of 8 inche serving spoons or table spoons in good condition. Monogram "Hudson" in fancy script. Maker's mark for R Wallace & Sons with the fun stag.

This is very nice pair of Wallace spoons, goes well with various rose patterns.

A nice big Gorham sterling cake, ice cream or pudding server in the elaborate 1893 Luxemburg pattern. Gorham marks. There is a very scrolly monogram which can be read many ways. This shape is pretty hard to find. Serves a generous portion.

A 19th century Russian cloisonne open salt cellar with exquisite enamel decorative details. The brightly colored botanical band in the center is framed between bands of blue dots. 4 rings of twisted silver wires separate the bands and outline the thick enamels.

The oval 84 kokoshnik mark with the "I A" (cyrillic I looks like a reversed N) was of the assayer Ivan A Andreyovich...